About the Little Red Riding Hood

One year after the original tale, the wolf's family decides to seek revenge against Little Red Riding Hood. The wolf's mother hires Lean Wolf and enlists Fat Wolf to help trap her. The plan unfolds in the forest around the grandmother's cottage, signaling the start of a dangerous chase.

Wolf Cub argues with his grandmother that Little Red Riding Hood did nothing to deserve his father's attack. He warns against repeating violence and prefers peace to vengeance. In response, the grandmother burns his book, ending his few moments of rebellion and driving him away.

Lean Wolf tricks Red into believing her grandmother has fallen ill again. Red sets out along the forest path to visit her grandmother, unaware of the trap waiting ahead. The deception marks the beginning of a perilous journey.

Wolves disguise themselves as kind villagers and 'grandmother's friends' to lure Red. She sees through the act, recognizing that the warmth is a ruse and foils their initial plan. The forest becomes a stage for failed deception.

The wolves return in a new disguise, hoping to snatch Red in a sack. Wolf Cub, loyal to deception? He intercepts the sack and foils the snatch, signaling a shift in his loyalties and the wolves' riskier schemes. Red continues on her journey, none the wiser.

Red learns, through a shepherd boy who had conspired with the wolves, that her companions are in fact wolves. She tests them by swapping clothes with the shepherd to see who they really are. Lean Wolf confirms his identity when asked to fetch water, heightening the tension.

Red, angry and resourceful, prepares a sleeping potion from poppies and uses it on the wolves instead of water. The plan succeeds, putting the wolves to sleep and removing their immediate threat. This marks a turning point in the pursuit.

Wolf Cub fights the shepherd boy and recovers Little Red Riding Hood's clothes from him. The moment underscores his inner conflict and his reluctance to let Red be harmed. The clothes are returned to Red, restoring her dignity and identity.

A brave-looking hunter reveals himself as a coward who wants to shoot the sleeping wolves. Red stops him, insisting they be brought to the village to be judged and to repent. She refuses revenge and seeks a path to mercy.

News from the rich boy and Red's grandmother reaches the village, prompting residents to come to help Little Red Riding Hood. They intend to discipline the wolves, but Red pleads for mercy and offers a chance for repentance. The community faces a moral choice.

Little Red Riding Hood declines to harm the wolves, allowing them to flee into the forest. The village witnesses her mercy and the beginning of a fragile peace between the girl and the wolf family. The wolves retreat, realizing their schemes failed.

Fat Wolf develops an attachment to Little Red Riding Hood and resists his fellow wolves' plan to capture her. This emotional twist adds complexity to the pursuit and keeps the wolves from fully embracing revenge. Red's compassionate behavior becomes pivotal to the outcome.